Acadiensis, Volumes 1-3Department of History, University of New Brunswick., 1971 - Atlantic Provinces Journal of the history of the Atlantic region. |
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Page 60
Though nothing is known of the extent of the satisfaction Denys obtained , his sojourn in Québec must have been encouraging , for in May 1652 , as determined and irreductible as ever , he returned to Acadia and founded a new station at ...
Though nothing is known of the extent of the satisfaction Denys obtained , his sojourn in Québec must have been encouraging , for in May 1652 , as determined and irreductible as ever , he returned to Acadia and founded a new station at ...
Page 64
Furthermore , the dedication " Au Roy , ' destined as it was , hopefully , for the king's eyes , was in all likelihood entirely ghostwritten , complete with appropriate flattery and hyperbole of a type which Denys himself was most ...
Furthermore , the dedication " Au Roy , ' destined as it was , hopefully , for the king's eyes , was in all likelihood entirely ghostwritten , complete with appropriate flattery and hyperbole of a type which Denys himself was most ...
Page 69
Thus , in spite of his negligible achievements , Nicolas Denys secured for himself an undying place in the lore of the Atlantic region . By understating his failures and emphasizing instead his tenacity in the face of recurring ...
Thus , in spite of his negligible achievements , Nicolas Denys secured for himself an undying place in the lore of the Atlantic region . By understating his failures and emphasizing instead his tenacity in the face of recurring ...
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Acadian American appeared Archives Assembly Atlantic attempt August authority became bill British Brunswick called Canada Canadian Cape Breton Catholic century Church collection Colonial Company concern Conservative continued Council County course Denys early effect election England established evidence February Fielding force Fredericton George grant Halifax historians House important Indians industrial institutions interest Island issue January Journal June King land later legislation less letter Liberal Loyalist major March Maritime meeting natural never Nova Scotia Ontario party period political poor Port present Professor prohibition province published question received records region remained Report result River Royal Saint John seems social Society suggested tion Toronto trade United University York young